it is a white solid
Its chemical name is "basic lead carbonate" but it is much more often just called white lead. It's an unusual compound consisting of 2 lead(II) carbonate formula units bonded to a lead(II) hydroxide formula unit with the formula 2PbCO3-Pb(OH)2. In classic European oil paintings from centuries past, it was used as the chief pigment for the color white. It isn't used anymore though, because lead is toxic.
The formula for plumbic carbonate is PbCO3. So there is one carbonate ion (CO3)-2 in the unit formula for PbCO3. A more modern name for this compound is lead (II) carbonate.
It'll decompose by heating, releasing carbondioxide: Pb(II) or plumbous carbonate: Pb(CO3) --> PbO + CO2 or Pb(IV) or plumbic carbonate: Pb(CO3)2 --> PbO2 + 2CO2
Lead(II) iodide is yellow in colour
By filtration, as Copper(II) carbonate is insoluble
No.Lead (ii) carbonate --> lead (ii) oxide + carbon
It is Lead Carbonate, but to be more specific, it is Lead (II) Carbonate. Lead can have a charge of +2 or +4. A carbonate ion has a charge or -2. So, in order for the chemical formula to be PbCO3 the lead ion must have a charge of +2, hence the (II) between the lead and carbonate.
PbCO3 is the formula for Lead II Carbonate. So it is made up of lead, carbon and oxygen.
Iron II Carbonate presents as a white powder.
Lead(II) carbonate is a white solid.
In a solution, lead (II) acetate (Pb(II)Ac2) and sodium carbonate (Na2CO3) will react to form Pb(II)CO3, an insoluble compound that will form a precipitate. The Na+and Ac- will remain in solution.
Stardust
Its chemical name is "basic lead carbonate" but it is much more often just called white lead. It's an unusual compound consisting of 2 lead(II) carbonate formula units bonded to a lead(II) hydroxide formula unit with the formula 2PbCO3-Pb(OH)2. In classic European oil paintings from centuries past, it was used as the chief pigment for the color white. It isn't used anymore though, because lead is toxic.
The formula for plumbic carbonate is PbCO3. So there is one carbonate ion (CO3)-2 in the unit formula for PbCO3. A more modern name for this compound is lead (II) carbonate.
It'll decompose by heating, releasing carbondioxide: Pb(II) or plumbous carbonate: Pb(CO3) --> PbO + CO2 or Pb(IV) or plumbic carbonate: Pb(CO3)2 --> PbO2 + 2CO2
The lead carbonate is dissolved in nitric acid and carbon dioxide is released.
Lead Oxide carbonate